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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
ILK SITUATION FOR f.1 I CUTS " CONSUMERS it BECOMING CRITICA L Dairymen : Insist Distributors 1 MustPay More or Herds WilU Have t to, Bo Sold.? CONDENSATES PAY MORE Oonuataalo "is T Commftnleation Brat ttit Wirt yrspazsaff Aaswsr . k Br tha WJrtrlVutora. ' f. Wlth alatrftatora and producers ap parently Ignoring tna price reeomv anandatlon -of the iacrncr tnil coramlMrton, Portland"" milk - avppiy situation seems more serious than everf ttobort Ireland, on of the larg dls trlbotora, declared tbla meriting that if nraaent conditions continue, the dla- trlbutora will hare JioiopUe but te prevent farther loeeee toy tfolnr out ot iaelncae. Am long as the predurers w elea distribute mlllc f all to act n the commission's recommendation et a Diice of 12 H cents a auart the distributors eannot act oa It and can not pay to producers, he said, the price f t cents a Quart recommended by the commission, i, Oondersartes raying- Hon "At orescnt. he explained, the price paid by condansarles to producers Is enore or a conirouinc iwr in in price paid by distributors than any ether element and word from Seattle Tuesday night ht the cocJeraaries ( Washington and Oregon are aDoui te pay 12.71 a hundred pounds for milk, an Increase of 1 ceata a hun dred, makes - the situation .more dlf fU-ult as lone as the local dairymen distributors refuse te Increase their price to consumers in conformity wtUi the milk commission's recommendation. ferey A. Smith, secretary - of--the Oregon Dairymen's league, denied this morning that the league intends to es tabllnh a central milk distributing yiant In Portland or has taKen any Steps in that direction. I. Commission Preparing Answer I He Intimated, however, that wlthtn fo days the dairymen will serve notice 4Si the distributors that they must have 12.90 a hundred pounds for milk as recommended by the milk commission. festead of the $2.51 now being paid. 1 lUnrv V. T) ivH rhltrmtn nf tha ; that the commission is preparing an nswer to the communication seat it ' last week by the distributors. The wiifiuuivr vimicu viitrjr vvvuiu UB un able te adopt the commission's price recommendation unless the dalrymen Jtrlbutor also adopted It. i The milk commission, said Mr. Reed, tt not diminishing Its efforts to find f solution to the milk supply emerg- icy. ... d . XWe noiiad KotleW MnX to Tei. era WaO Kagtateired la JtlS B Who JEavs Palled, te Tta BUnca. r The -registration of 6954 roters of Multnomah county has been cancelled ijr' Deputy 'County' Clerk Schneider. ' A great majority of that number la - ft . potclatnr. Ilnivfirftitv ii, r unr mtn who I UM6U"V ve.-.w . , ...... w. w. j have entered military aervlce, though I nStmCt0r( PreSejltS CaSe ' It includes, probably, many wno mm r MJ : U A4 An moved from the nreclnct in which taty ; UAymimiiS nio. nuuuuo. registered. . vr SAhnMr amt out ii.ou no tices in all to voters who registerea MYAI TV RIlMr-S hIKSI I la 1116 but failed to vote at any or """ the elections held sino. Replies wee received from leas than nair inai number. , - I Voters who reKiateretx in i did not vote in. either the primary or areneral election of that year musi re register if they wish to -rot next year. Those who reiflsterea lasi year voted In either the primary or sea 5954 Voters' Names, Erased From Lists ALLEN EATON IS NOT;: FOR PEACE UNLESS IT IS RIGHTEOUS PEACE DALLAS GIRL BUYS" FIRST LIBERTY BOND ar Way Out Sat to POllow President and Take Part of Kls Burdeu (. Vpoa Owu Bhouldera. v IjKSfS'T-W-V jpva f ill; i ' f V 1 ' P Eugene, Or.. Oct. 3. 'Allen Eaton, member of the Oregon state legisi- . that Mir da not have I fur ajnf fit th f&ilversltv of QseBTOn VI K-I ViCWblvu V j I ' " - J ' to re-register unless they have tnoved I faculty, 'who hag been aaked by the out of the prtcinct ,irom wmcn lueyijcugena tnamDer or commerce io 'atrai 1 sisn both Dlaces because of his pa?- The registration office on the I tlcipatton In a peace meeting at Chl- greund floor of the courthouse is open i cago, has" issued tne following siaie- every day from to o cioc. mm i mem or nis siae ox xne cue. nnntv rnuntv Clerk Schneider, - wuo I jB viw 0f what has Recently been is in charge, urges all electors who ald about tne in the press, I believe a wish to vote In primary ana idi i statement is now aue tne puouo iw me leiung exKuy woer iwuu. "First of all, I want to express ray gratitude to those editors, official, citlsens and friends Who have publicly and Drlvately expressed their confi dence in my loyalty to our country. What this has meant to my family during my absence they cannot Kno. but I do. r ' Ztoyalty Is Big- Thing f What I am about to say is not a de fense, it is an explanation "At midnight eptember 14 I was awakened In my ioom in New York city and handedra telegram stating that the Eugene Comercial club Had demanded my dismissal from the Ore gon legislature and the State Univer , . in. r - isity ror my connection wim xne pec Hnmmercia and Civic Urcant conference hem m eweago. i could !7aTI0nS VV DtJ ntJUIC-lmade. because of an apparent differ , J i t ri-n,i 1 ence in opinion, but I did not see until Sell lea DV...VanUU; riuaia. I arrived at Portland Saturday, a copy shocked and pained beyond expression Plan for observing fire prevention I when I read that I had been found Aav. October 9. were penectea ai a i ruuty of disloyalty to my couniry. tneetln ol the' fire prevention com-1 "The question: of whether I should .iMmi ta attend to their reglstra' tlon before the rush begins after the first of the year. GOVERNOR ILL LEAD PARADE, OCTOBER 9, -Fl RE PREVENTION DAY If1 4 5 C V. 1 Jessie Boyd ! Dallas, Or., Oct. 3. The first per son fn Dallas to apply for one of the sebond Issue of Liberty loan .bonds Chamber of Commerce be recalled as a-member of the Oregon J of M Boyd editor of the Po.k legislature, or dismissed - from the County itemlzer!. Jessie Invested 50 NEWS FROM YOUR HOME TOWN ihaiiiu .rAt - 'rii- a ut.fl. S. , Ann rinnmiti Hrtrt S. Hadley of Missouri, -now - pro lessor , of law In in university or uoioreao, imumi n movement today xor a league or Amni otic wAr colleges throughout the coun try. The league will include- both tu denta audi Caeultlea. ' MlIfordL Conn.. Oct J. Cl- N. S.) The successful fight for no license waged this year In Hilford, which re sulted in the swinging over of the town from the wet ' column tor ie first time In 19 t xeara, waa featured hv (ha nnarjafa at John 1. Sulll- .van, ex -heavy weight, champion, as an aavocate or arya. tsuiuvu kmaamVaa JilMn fttA MMMtffll Affa tA day Many credited him with assisting in scoring tne kbookouc aonunisierev to tne liquor wiereata, Boston. Oct. . Residents of this city are to bo caught coming and go iruTi , amtarentlr. long they, have been aufferthg from the high cost of living, how tney are couronwa too the high cost of dying. A atrike baa been declared by the grave diggers. They want IS a day. . an Francisco, o;t si 'Sixty-five' la .to be the sole deslghaUon of the 10-story 40-foot frontage building be tween Stuart - and Sneer streets on Market, where the ' Southern Pacific offices ' axe housed. . The company in seeking to standardise a term describ ing, the location, of the building; hat decided "Slaty-live Market Street" and will tse this designation through out advertising. 'Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2.- ! (I. N. 8.) -t-Stepa were taken here Tuesday by Henry rord, the automobile manufac turer, to turn over his plant to the war department aa a auartermaster -depot. The 200 employes of the plant will get work In other Ford factories. Mr:' ford aald the plant would be opened on 'a larger' scale after the war. - . -" 'in. V Denver, i Col.. Oct. I. (L H. Colorado's! third contingent of drafted men began moving toward Camp Fun ston. Fort' Riley, Kan., today and it Is expected that over 2000 additional men will be at the camp front this state by Friday night. Denver's lit men In the Third; Quota will entrain Friday. night. -J ' ' : St. Louis, Oct. 3. (L N. S.) Sergeant Joseph. F. . Bae of the Vwenty-first aero squad, signal ser vie eorpo, assigned . to Bcottfleid, the Belleville aviation camp, la s prisoner in the guardhouse at Jef ferson. Barracks, hold for investlga Uon as a spy. New Tork, Oct. S. (I. N. S.) Beef less days have eeme to Mew York. Tuesday was the-first on which not even, corned beef hash could be eaten In the Pennsylvania railroad station. August Bisser Is Dallas uouircilman Dollas, Or., Oct. 2. August Rlsser, teller ot the Dallas National bank, elected by the counell as councilman-1 vanced to the mayor m chair pon the resignation 'of C. B. Stone, who has removed to Palo Alto, CaL Mr. Rlsser was formerly a member of the council. I ARGENTINE PRESIDEN mittee at th friaarTov ta. wvavaa . , t . ' - I "OUUIliy llClUlAOr. dCOBlQ 1U V CBLCU 0? U V Entries, are now being oooKeo xor state university, tnese ana an otner .f her fiavlngs to heip thrMh the me paraue, or wnicu ooveiuvi iniuj-iijuesuuus aio a.0 UUIU1115 wuiaicu I kaiser. combe has been asuea to aci as irenu me quesuon oi loyaiiy 10 my govern marshal. He will havo the rortiano ment. Hunt club members a his--escort. I Other Issues Wait The various commercial and civic or- J "Every other Issue must wait until gaalzations will be represented, ana i this is made clear. Never did I think they will have original floats and that I would be called upon to assert baaaers setting forth the purpose of 1 my patriotism. Even now under the necessity of it, it seems absurd, tsat the necessity is here and l am forced to speak. - This is my country, not as perfect as It Bhould be, not as perfect as It must be, not as perfect as I want to help make It; but it Is my country, and I pokane Official May Face Recall Spokane Wash.. Oct. 8. (U. P.V iharglnr that City Commissioner C. Fassett allowed thousands pf dol lars In unwarranted rebates and -that le is wasting a large sum of money tnnuallv through Inefficient manage lent of the water division, Robert L. 'hompeoh, former water division etn loye. toJsy f tied charges with the Jity couaciL demanding Fassett's re? all. 4 Thompson announced he would per . tonally start to circulate recall pe titions and would , run for comtnia iioner at the recall election on a ilean-np platform. ' , Fassett is widely known m a utll . By expert and has been city commls . Iloner for seven years. He is one Of the most prominent men in Spo . . gene. the demonstration. The parade route was decided upon. The parade will ?orm on Fourteenth street south of Morrison. The routo lies on Fourteenth street to Alder. Alder to Broadway, Broadway to Oak, to Sixth, to Morrison, to Fifth, to. pine, to Third, to Alder, to Fourth. I love it. This Is my government, not to park blocks and disband. la perfect government, ' far, far from It.! The evolutions of fire fighting I but the best that struggling man has methods in Portland will be shown I yet devised, and it Is mine, mine to with a d Is play of apparatus need in I help make better, and mln to defend Portland from the first engine. Tms land support. T TO RESIGN OCT. 12 AS WAR RESULT, REPORT Rheumatism Prevents Service Dallas, Or Oct, 8. Henry Hkrtxnan, a Dallas boy who enlisted In the navy last spring, has returned to his homo In-this city, HI with rheumatism. For several months young Hartman has been . confined to the naval hospitals at Bremerton and Mar island and when it became apparent to the sur geons In charge of bj ease that he never again would be physically fit for service he was given an honorable discharge. . President's Son-in-law Returns An Atlantic port, Oct, 8. I. N. S.) Francis B. Sayre. son-in-law of President Wilson, arrived here Tues day on a British ship. He has been When a substitute for genuine Aspirin is offered it is your duty to defend your self by refusing it Every package and every tablet of genuine Aspirin bears "Tho payor Cross TABLETS t sweket Waee.ef IS CAPSULES fca eeeWpaekasee of , lZaadaex Your Cuaremieo ot Purity" ' The trade mark "Aaplrin" (Reg. U.S-Pat. Off.) ii a guarantee that the moooacertcscidester of saltcrUeaeUI la these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer saaauiacture. active In T. M. C A. work in France on the allied .front. He was also under fire on the Italian front. RounduD of Traitors Will Be Continued Washington, 0ct. I. (I. N. S.) ; Plans for an i even more vigorous roundup of .disloyal persons and ac tual .plotters against the government were discussed by- President Wilson and his cabinet Tuesday, afternoon. Attorney General Gregory was able for tho first time to lay before the cabinet the results of the Initial campaign, centering at Chicago, and the possibilities still open In ridding the country of pro-German elements. Repatriating Bill Passed Washington, Oct. 8. (I. N. 8.) The house Tuesday "passed the bill repa triating tho Americans who joined the armed forces or xoreisn countries be fore tKe United States went to war. A similar bill had already passed the senate. European chemists have developed a method ' for distilling ' ale6hol from ehloory roots. is Baker's Bread, and shows , the trend of the times; away . -from old predjudice; apart from the early notion that home-baking was best. , The ordinary kitchen equipment and your own limited experience cannot com pete with the work done under skilled direction with 'every modem, scientific appliance. Made clean and delivered without contact with human hands. 10c and SSe a Loaf ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY Portland. Oregon Copyright 1l ; . piece will be manned by some of the Older firemen Who worked.i1.hoae nand pumps in the early days jxhe. oom mittee has been assured of ' active support from' all organizations that have been approached. Great Strain Is Saidio Have Brought I rigoyen Near to Mental Collapse, Wallowa Kebekahs Meeting at Joseph Buenos Aires, Oct. S. "(X. N. B.) President Irigoyen of Argentina wlllj resign on October It on the ground "This is my war, not of my making. not of my choosing, but It Is mine. There was a time when it was the privilege and, the duty of every citizen to Keep Us put or to lead us In as he . saw the light. But that time passed when war was declared. We ' now. we muswooa. of m heaith, according to Information til our cause is won. secured today from a Mgh source. "I am against the German govern- The president is reported near a ment as It now is. In Its form, lta our- mental collanse as a result of the Joseph. Or.."o7t. SThe eighth an- 5!"8 "1"" l1' ha.v-elTwy public clamor aroused by hi. sUnd nual Rebekah convention of . WUow ..rV' I T "r." against a break with Germany and county was held at Joseph Tuesday. I Z7ZLT'' , ZI 'l ' .ZZ. " I of the chaos brought about by the der different and softer names wher- LANG CO. Secures- All towns In the county were well rep resented. Mary A. Lancaster, presl-rever Astoria, attended the afternoon ses sion There was a banquet and social set slon. The Necessity of a Competent Examination f.v. Oar Opthalmoscope and Retlnascope is one of tho most scientific flloT'bof ttnatimntt to th world- wi th it we can your eyeS i ! f The tlarminr increase yetrly noted In the number of school children f sufferln with eye strain is proof enough that parents should look care. fully Into the condition of their child' eyes. l,WkW jf The New York World, commenting, editorially upon the estimate of '. the school committee that in New York City alone 186,000 children had defective eyesight, said: 1 All t fisa mara tMMAn hv afsi bVauM t.u. . . . . x ; ' "--. ., . Tl "j. t i vriassen wm, often biuiiu, KiiuiB gin uiio a ongni, neaiiny one; a whlnlne boy Into: a manlv. 'faat-develncinv little f,iinv ti,. turn backward ipect the need and gladl wiilingiy supply It wheSlnrmed."' ;W Btt J To learn with certainty whether or not. your child has such a need . erina mm in iw u lor a inoruugn exarainaiion wun our scientific instru ments and proved system of testing. 4 ' 5 f Our 26 years' experience is at your disposal. SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE LI Portland's Oldest end Largest Exclusive Optical Place EstabChed 1901 t " 20 1-10-11 Corbet! Building, Rftn and Morrison ot the chaos brought about by general strike. It Is understood that President Xrlgo- ir.n'a nlivalnfan iipvmI htm ri mrivA lln hla 1 I am opposed to peace at any price. 1 tal and physical strain it entailed peace warn, is a ngmeous i and the president finally yielded, de- peace; no other can be an enduring 1 elding to resign on the first annl-1 peace. I am not willing that we should I versary of his election, October 12. atop this war until the doom of Prus-1 Count Luxburg, Qerman envoy to slan militarism Is sealed. In every land I Argentina, whose unneutral use of ana on every sea. i the Swedish legation brought about nut i am not willing to continue t. tho congressional resolution calling this war one day longer than Is neces-1 for a break with Germany, Is still sary, ana n it is continued one day I in this country. It was author! ta lon ger, even in the name of patriotism,! tlvely stated today that ho will go to of liberty, or of God. It will be a I Chile before leaving South America crime in wmcn 1 wm not knowingly I tor Berlin. laae pari. Agency 'Ahd because I believe these thfne- I attended a meeting of citlsens called me reopie s Council of America for Democracy and Peace, held in Chicago. why Be Attended "Because i oeiieve these thlnrs. I attended a meeting, in opposition to the People's Council, held in Madison square Garden, New Tork. Because I - Still for Neutrality Buenos Aires. Oct. 3. (U, P.)- President Irigoyen stood pat today on neutrality in the war, his denial of sentiments attributed to him by the national juvenile committee and post ponement of martial law decrees in the general strike. xne Argentine Rural society, an ' Syracuse, TJct. .(!. N. S.) . - There is nothlnar the matter J with united states army chucks. sergeant Imhoff, quartermast -er"s corps, v stationed at - the Syracuse camp, retired Tuesday alter living on Uncle Sam's. cnucic ror 27 years. Imhoff weighed 125 when he enlisted m , ana jxs'when he retired and Is m said to' bo the largest soldier in tne world. .- clal and Industrial Interests, met to-1 day to adopt resolutions urging that the government forcibly end the strike. ' It was reported that President Iri goyen would again make formal de mand on the railroads tomorrow that, they restore transportation: whether by submission to all strikers' demands or not, was not specmed. To offset,-the recent public demon strations favoring a rupture of Argen tina's relations with Germany the con- tinued neutrality advocates are plan-1 nine a monster mass meeting Satur day. Its backers assert their purpose Is furnishing the government with convincing proof that th predominant sentiment in: the nation Is for firm neutrality. believe these things. . I laid before ad- J organization of agricultural, commer h.wu WISH HI V ! tatlOB, m Washington, . Information which they wanted and which I could not have secured except through the very experiences for which I have been condemned, .. "Add now a word about our presi dent: ' "No matter what we mar hv thought once, we must follow him now. 1 This isthe only way out. We must follow him,. but not blindly. We must not shift all the load onto him. We must bear our part. And I think we can bear our part best not by closing our minds to the truth, but by opening our eyes to it; for truth is the light which must guide us through battle and finally point the-way t peace." Strike In&reasps City Lino's Revenue Bah Francisco.' Oct. 3, Durinr Sep tember, while., the United Railroads' service was most . seriously crippled oy tne striae, the municipal railway enjoyed the best month financially In the history of the city lines. Receipts for September, announced by Fred Boeken, acting superintendent, totaled $713,125.17. The largest pre vious monthly receipt were In Aug ust, 1915, when exposition crowds brought the total to $23I,9S5. Uncle Sam's Army Chuck Adds 200 Pounds in 27 Years TE beg tb announce to the people of Portland, and to the trade generally, that Lang & Company have secured the dis tributing agency for the "wonder beverage," the NEW RAINIER. 'After having fully investigated vevery phase of the manufacture of this remarkable non alcoholic drink, which included the" most exhaustive laboratory tests for purity, and healthful ness, satisfying ourselves "of its high merit and T general superiority over all other so-called cereal beverages, a contract was entered into which gives us control of the sale of Rainier in all cities and territory where Iang & Co. operate wholesale houses Rainier, we find, is the only soft malt drink in the world that passes through .the all important stage of final fermentation and emerges in the form of a pure, wholesome, foamy beverage of the most delicious flavor, yet free from the slightest trace of alcohol. Physicians, especially, will appreciate the difference between a beverage, ihat, is just "merely the product of boiled or steeped grains, flavored to taste, and the NEW Rainier, which is the purest essence of selected grains and hops, in perfectly balanced proportions, scientifically fin ished even Jo thorough fermentation. This can only be accomplished under a recently patented process, controlled by the Rainier Products Company of Seattle. ' . .YOU canr drink Rainier all you want of it with the fullest confi- 'dence that it is fully predigested and that it will not fennent in : the ,. - stomach, thereby causing indigestion. Invalids and convalescents will . find it delightfully refreshing and highly nutritious; because of its high food value and invigorating qualities. A TIME FOR STR0II8 liERVES Many peorde are worrying them. selves sick oyer the his-h east of llvinor. War time with its excitement and hysteria is a trial to the strongest fierves. i To those whose nervous sys tems are run down by overwork or worry, to those who are on the verge of neurasthenia, it is a time of danger. .There is no tonic for the nerves that is not a tonio for every other part of tne Doay. . mere isnororm of debility that does not rob the nerves of nour ishment. The remedy therefore for nervous breakdown Is a tonio that will build up the general health, revitalize theiblood and enable it to carry to the nerves the elements that thev need. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal tonio for this condition because they are - non-aleoholie and 3 neurasthenia patients should avoid alcoholic stimu : The Dr. Williams' lledfelnA CoT Schenectady N. iY has published a unw dook on nervous flisorders thai contains a chapter oa neurasthenia fa which the symptoms are fully describ ed and the correct treatment Cirea. The booklet is free on reouest. Dr. Williams' Flak Pills are sold by your own druggist or will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. 0 "iliH''P" Jutt a' won! in dosing: Rainier: is not offered as a: near-beer or beer -substitute! It stands wholly on its merits as a "wholesome, appetizing, non-alcoholic drink .of deliciously satisfying flavor a home arinje of unusual Excellence, strongly recommended f or old and young alike. A . drink that can be ordered from your, grocer or druggist and served on the family table. : The trade will hereafter be supplied by Lang & Co., Portland; and its branches in Oregon and Idaho. Rainier Js served in all leading cafes, hotels, clubs, soda fountains, and on dining cars and steamships. THERE'S MEW VIGOR AND STRENGTH IN L EVERY DROP" Have your grocer !de iiver a "case rto ;- your home. Phones B4wy 4273 A-6061 LANG & CO. Wholesale Grocers, - J Portland , 'iJ - A vents per box, six. boxes Ibr $2.S0. Adv. f